Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-12
~ orKIn" IN the Isuins.

EoNE. Feb I.-Hrartrerd ng details Of ti
disasters caused by tbe earthquakes continu
to arrive
~ piano Marino TO-DAY 4 child Of l. wear
ana Der father were eytrcatrd from the de
"r e. AhCn the latter exp rel upon the spo,
Ihc survivors at Diana Nariun say that a m,
l2!.ty of the victim, were killed hy the >ecou
I Shots. 'aH people having re-cntcred thri
IL. Uses Ia procure clothing. The sum o
sl1pO has been found in the ruins there
b"iIcN wrapped Ia Suroui- lie IN the middle O.
the streets
At Busanna only a church steeple remain.
stand ~. The soldiers there are still search
!u% the ruins. They have rescued twenty
seven people all OF whom are more or less m
iurci
IN" panic was renewed At Genoa TO-DAY oi
ia!>" report that Father Denza had predict
ed another shock. Both there and al Savnn:
tie people refused ~ return to their houses
I.ry sleep in carriages and improvised place.
oG shelter
Hignor Genali minister Of public works. ha
yi.lted BeIardo and attended the funeral OF
~ ' ctinis of the cnnrch collapse. who wer,
buried IN Common trench in the cemetery
lie also made arrangements for temporar,
ho'pital for the iniure l.
Sight oscillations were felt today at Al
bcnye sud Porto Mauriyio Relief comm ttee,
are ocing organized throughout the country
r Out II j impossible to supply the numerous
wants. and hill viii be Introduced i'm ,,arlia
ment Tor credit of Sl,OJ,OI0 for relief pur
poses.
san Reno is deserted. There were :sI3 Der
sous killed end $50 injured in that town.
he troops are compelled to keep back al the
point oi tile ba onet crowds of despair ring mer
and women who were impeding the work of
excavation in their efforts to find missing
relatives. The bodies of the victims of the
disaster are terribly disti.ured The suffering.
oi tue survivors are great, the supply Of pro
visions and drugs and the ambulance apuara-
tus being painfully inadequate.
The work uf the reScurrs il attended with
consider bic danger. In some cases they have
been obliged Ia tee from tOtterng walls, al
though they could hear the grUans of victims
buried beneath the debris
Al the members OF the family of the mavoI
ot Bclardo were killed. OF another family
consisting of twenty-five persons, named Mae
tri only 4 single member half demented is
left Half clothed people are wandering On
the SeaNhorr, exposed 10 the Indictment
weather.
At DianO Marino a man and child were
taken out alive after being entOmcd three
days. GrOans can be- heard 10 the RUNS rs-
pcciallv in the Via Garbaldi. The lost oil
was valued at 500 900 and the losses on other
property are heavy
Dnegiia is threaten with a storm of rain
or snow, which will cause fearful distress. al
though clothing and supplies of all kinds are
beginning to arrive in ample quantities from
Genoa. Tents for refugees are being erected
and volunteers for search parties are plentiful.
The activity of the CienOcse doctors is bevond
praise. boy was entomed three davs and
was rescued unhurt in bed Nobody enters a
house who is able to obtain shelter elsewhere.
Only new and we'll built houses are habitable
Cannes has Resumed its usual appearance.
and Tie town has thousand more inhabitants
than ii had before the earthquake, and
refugees are still arriving there. The govern
ment architect has examined the principal
buildings, and found bnt little damage was
done, and the mavOr of the town announces
on the authority Of scientists that there will
be no recurrence OF the shocks
Some houses at Bouillion have fallen. owing
to damage Sustained during the shocks In
several places springs have become turbid.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-M. Lockroy, minister of
publ c works. SAYS that the sewers in the
shaken districts are so damaged that the soil
will become infiluated with sewage and be
a source Of cOntagion as soon as hot weather
comes. The government will send engineers
and specialists to do everything possible TO
avert such a disaster
VI. Flammeron has written an article in
which he SAYS that continuance Of minor
shocks Is likely. \ chasm has opened i'm the
ground near Nice from which a stream Of hot
muddy water bubbles up Portions Of the
coast have sunk an other portions have risen
A stiff wind is blowing at NentOnr. making it
dangerous to walk about vet. Hundreds OF
visitors from distance have arrived there
being imDelled by curiosity. The building
inspectors have condemned tWo-thirds of pic
turesque old NentOne.